Page 9 - Jack Point News Today

The russia investigation in disgraced and discredited. The president s tweet coming after the New York Times revealed over the weekend that White House Counsel Don Mcgahn is cooperating, extensively, with team mueller. Cnn has learned that President Trumps personal lawyers were not give a full account of what exactly was discussed there, but President Trump says mcgahn is not a rat and insist he allowed mcgahn to be interviewed. Remember here, you and i, american taxpayers, pay mcgahns salary an...

Findings of the fbis reopened investigation into the president s pick for the high court. Most of the senators of both parties made up their minds on kavanaugh a long time ago, but these are the five critical ones. Three republicans, two dems, and what will their decision be and how will what they see affect that . Presumably, their vote will hinge on what they learn from the report. The probe wrapped up yesterday after agents interviewed some nine witnesses. Thats far fewer than democrats as we...

Our roundup of drama to watch at home includes the warped fairytale Hex, Neil LaBute’s dark relationship comedy and a classic Gilbert & Sullivan romp

TULLY POTTER: Of the gold-standard G&S masterpieces, The Yeomen Of The Guard can be the hardest to bring off, which makes Simon Butterisss achievement all the more impressive.

People I meet are helpful and friendly in British Columbia, where I stop on my journey up the Americas

Sullivan’s music is masterly, but director Jo Davies doesn’t solve Gilbert’s Tudorbethiana. Opera review by David Nice

As the Arts Council withdraws English National Opera's core funding, ENO delivers a serviceable account of this Gilbert and Sullivan staple

Jo Davies’ 1950-set staging of the late G&S opera may not fully cohere but musically we’re in excellent hands and Richard McCabe’s is a moving – and sweatily desperate – Jack Point

In Stephen Kings first story for Esquire, a mystery writer pulls into a Florida rest stop. When he overhears domestic abuse in the bathroom, hell have to decide if—and how—hell put a stop to it. 

The Grange Festival's new staging updates the plot from the 16th century to just after the First World War, and it works a treat